rHEATREs -shops-  INFORMATION 


PRINCE  GEORGE  HOTEL 


GEORGE  H.  NEWTON,  Manager 


FIFTH  AVE.  AND  28th  ST. 


NEW  YORK 


HE  Prince  George  is  aptly  described  as  "a  friendly  hotel."    It  is 


not  only  one  of  the  most  beautifully  appointed  hotels  in  New  York, 
but  one  of  the  most  homelike  and  comfortable  as  well. 

There  are  800  bedrooms,  all  of  them  light  and  airy  and  equipped  with 
private  baths  and  telephones. 

A  Grand  Foyer,  luxuriously  decorated,  and  furnished  as  a  spacious 
lounging  room  has  been  newly  added  on  the  ground  floor  for  ladies  and 
gentlemen. 

The  hotel  is  of  fireproof  steel  construction.  It  is  centrally  located 
near  shops  and  theatres,  and  only  one  block  from  Subway  and  Elevated 
stations. 

The  Prince  George,  however,  is  just  off  the  noisy  avenues  and  out  of 
the  rush  traffic.    Its  location  assures  the  guest  a  quiet  night's  rest. 

The  Prince  George  is  exceptionally  desirable  for  ladies  visiting  New 
York  unescorted.  The  watchful  care  of  its  management  guarantees  them 
every  safeguard  and  protection. 

The  table  is  excellent.  The  "Model  Prince  George  Farm"  provides 
vegetables  and  dairy  products,  and  the  sea  food  comes  direct  from  Cape 
Cod. 

Rates :  Bedroom  and  Bath,  one  person,  $2.00  and  up.  Two  persons, 
$3.00  and  up,  Parlor,  Bedroom  and  Bath,  $5.00  and  up. 


Special  rates  to  permanent  guests. 


"PATRIOTISM,  PREPAREDNESS  AND  PEACE" 

MILITARY  &  NAVAL 
TOURNAMENT 

Educational  to  All  Americans 

SHEEPSHEAD  BAY  SPEEDWAY 

Seals  for  60,000  People 

May  20ih  to  27th  Inclusive 

GRAND  SPECTACULAR  DISPLAY 

Two  Performances  Daily 

Illustrating  all  the  arms  of  National  Defense — the  Army,  the  Navy,  the  Militia, 
Trench  Fighting,  Airship  Flights ;  1 0,000  troops  encamped,  field  manoeuvres, 
armored  car  races,  endurance  cavalry  runs  from  distant  cities  to  Sheepshead  Bay; 
night  aerial  attack. 

AUSPICES  OF  UNITED  SERVICE  ASSOCIATION,  1834  Broadway,  N.  Y. 


ONE 


JEWELS  PURCHASED 


W e  have  unlimited  funds  to 
purchase    Diamonds,  Pearls 
and  precious  Jewels. 

Estates  appraised  and  bought. 


L.    BERGMAN   &  CO. 

Telephone,  Bryant  2973 

TIMES  BUILDING 
BROADWAY    AT    42nd  STREET 
NEW  YORK 


TWO 


SHOPPERS'  and  BUYERS'  GUIDE 

A  classified  list  of  business  concerns   which  we  recommend  to  the  patronage  of  our  guests 


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Antiques 


SIMEONE'S  ANTIQUE  SHOP.  Established  1890, 
now  at  11  West  28th  Street.  Mahogany  furniture  of 
quality  all  periods,  and  rare  objects  of  Art,  Bronzes, 
Sheffield  Plate  and  Old  China.  Minature  pieces  of 
furniture  for  small  quarters  a  specialty. 
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 Beauty  Culture  


The  Face 


grows  old  first,  v  \  ile  the  rest  <  f  ihr  bcdy 
remain?  yrung  and  the  ftVsh  firm  \^  hy 
not  have  the  face  to  match?    This  can 
be  easily  done  by  my  method  of  cell  rejuvenation.    A  method 
which  gives  new  life  to  old  or  was'ed  tissues     It  is  perfectly  safe, 
leaves  no  marks  or  trace.    Come  in  and  have  it  explained. 
E.  P.  ROBINSON.  M.D. 
Phys'd&n  and  Surg-on 
SPECIALTY  FACIAL  REJUVENATION 
Office:  452  Fifth  Ave.,  Knox  Bldg. 

ABSOLUTE  PRIVACY  Entrance  on  40th  St 
 Call  or  Write  for  Descriptive  Leaflet  

WE  CONTRACT  AND  GUARANTEE   the  com 

plete  removal  of  your  superflues  hair.  Try  our  Nat- 
ural Hy  genie  Methods  for  Face  and  Scalp  distur- 
bances. Lifting,  stropping  and  deep  manipulation. 
Elizabethan  Parlors,  1482  Broadway,  Times  Square 


REDUCE  YOUR    DOUBLE  CHIN 

by  wearing  a  Davis  Chin  Supporter, 
prevents  drooping  mouth  lines  and 
sagging  cheek  muscles  —  promotes 
natural  breathing  and  prevents  snor- 
ing—Cora  M.  Davis,  Dept.  F.  30  East 
42nd  Street.  New  York  City. 


mm 


REGISTERED   U 5.  PAT  OFF 

IT'S  OFF 


HAIR  ON  FACE  BODY  OR  UNDER  ARMS  posi- 
tively removed  with  root:  no  electricity  nor  poisonous 
drugs ;  absolutely  harmless  and  painless ;  write  for 
particulars,  or  call  for  free  demonstration. 
MME.  BERTHE.  Specialist,  12  West  40th  St..  N.  Y. 


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Cigarettes 


Q.  E.  D.  C  GARETTES  for  the  discriminating 
smokers.  Hand  rolled  of  imported  Turkish  tobacco, 
monogram  or  crest  gratis.  Any  tip  or  size.  H  E.  43rd 
St.,  New  York  City.  "Quod  Erat  Demonstrandum" 
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Corsets 


GOSSARD  FRONT  LACED  CORSETS,  fitted  by 
experienced  corsetieres,  $2.00  up,  retail  only.  Bras- 
sieres fitted:  corsets  to  order.  Olmstead  Corset 
Company,  179  Madison  Avenue  at  34th  Street. 

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Druggist 


SMITH'S  PHARMACY,  (Reuben  R.  Smith),  854 
Seventh  Avenue,  near  55th  St.    Our  specialty  is  the 

dispensing  of  Physicians  prescriptions  and  supplying 
requisites  for  the  sick,  but  our  stock  includes  every- 
thing usually  sold  in  a  pharmacy  of  the  first-class. 
Telephone  your  orders,  we  will  make  prompt  de- 
livery.   Phones  Circle.  2751,  1055. 

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Dancing  Instruction 

Miss  Lulu  May 
PRIVATE  INSTRUCTION 
One  Step,  Walz.  Foxtrot,  Tango 

By  Appointment  43  West  46th  Street 

Telephone  Bryant  3556 
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Dog  Kennels 


PEERLESS  KENNELS 

FOREMOST  BREEDERS 
Dealers — Importers 

500  Hi^h-Class  Dogs 
Reasonable  Prices 
223  EAST  24th  STREET,    NEW  YORK 

'Phone,  Madison  Square  9634 

NEW  YORK  KENNELS— Largest  Stock  of  Dogs 
in  America.  INTERNATIONAL  JUDGE  HEAD- 
QUARTERS. 113  East  9th  Street,  New  York.  Tel. 
5589  Stuyvesant. 


THREE 


SHOPPERS'  and 

A  classified  list  of  business  concerns  which  w 

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 Dentist  

DR.  J.  G.  PEREZ.  Surgeon  Dentist 
315    Fifth  Avenue,  cor.  32nd   Street,    New  York. 
Su'te  702.    Telephone  Madison  1304. 


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Fancy  Fruits 


H.  HICKS  &  SON.    I  he  Fruit  Shop. 
557  Fifth  Avenue,  at  Wth  Street 
Tel.  1768  Murray  Hill  New  York 

ARNOLD  DEGNER,  Grocer,  Wines,  Liquors  and 
Delicatessen,  Fruits  and  Vegetables  in  Season. 
839  Seventh  Avenue,  at  5lth  Street,        New  fork. 
Telephone  Circle  f>90 

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Florist 


MACKINTOSH,  Roses  and  Violets.    Wedding  and 

Funeral  Work  a  Specialty.    I5S0  Broadway,  n<-xt  to 

the  Astor  Theatre.    New  York.   Tel.  Bryant, 
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Hatters 


McCue  Bros.  &  Drummond 

HIGH  GRADE  HaTS  ONLY 

We  Specialize  in  Stetsons  Hats 
at  Our  Stores 
156  Broadway     1442  Broarlway      52  &  54  New  St. 
NEW  YORK 

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Jewelry 


May  We  Remount  Your  Diamond 

We  will  furnish  an  all-platinum  mounting  for 
your  solitaire ;  supply  four  small  diamonds 
for  the  sides,  and  do  the  entire  work  *jr  aa 
in  our  own  shop  for  the  small  cost  of    y  »«•  WU 

ARNOLD  and  COMPANY 

Diamonds,    Watches   and  Jewelry 
448  Fifth  Avenue  at  39th  St. 
Established  1890  Repairing  at  Short  Notice 


BUYERS'  GUIDE 

e  recommend  to  the  patronage  of  our  guests 

MMMMMMH  MM  mini  MMMMMMMMMMMMMM 

Hair  Goods 


Dr.  P.  D.  senegas.       Chiropodist  —  Pedicure 

60  Weit  45th  Street, 

Between  5th  and  tfth  Avenues,  \ew  York. 

Phone  Bryant  599. 
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 Leather  floods 

M.  CHERRY 
Trunks,  Bags 

FANCY  LEATHER 
GOODS  AND 
TRAVELING 
REQUISITES 
Repairing 
288  FIFTH  AVE. 
Bet.  30th  and  31st  Sts. 
Tel.  Madison  Sq.  364 

Established  1m>8 

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 Photography   

CHAMPLAIN'S 
PHOTOGRAPHS 

Their  Individuality  Makes  Them  The  Best 

WE  make  but  one  grade  of  Photographs— the 
best— and  our  prices  are  reasonable  and  fair. 
YOUR  patronage  is  appreciated  whether 
your  order  represents  a  small  or  a  large  expendi- 
ture, and  YOU  will  be  satisfied  or  we  will  be  dissat- 
isfied. CYour  friends  can  buy  anything  you  can 
give  them— except  your  photograph. 

Appointment!  by  Phone 
Madison  Square  5436 

306  FIFTH  AVENUE 
Bet.  32nd  and  31st  Sts. 
New  York  City 

BOSTON  f  161  Tremont  St. 
STUDIOS  (  164  Tremont  Ss. 


FOUR 


SHOPPERS'  and 

A  classified  list  of  business  concerns  which  we 

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Ladies'  Tailor 


SCHWARTZ  &  PORTEGAL 

Tailored  Suits  of  Exquisite  Charm  and  Style 
56  West  46th  Street  New  York 

Telephone  2168  Bryant 

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Riding  Academies 


CENTRAL  PARK  RIDING  ACADEMY,  facts  and 
fancies  about  riding  horseback  in  our  large  arena. 
Best  situated,  most  popular  in  city.  7th  Avenue  and 
59th  Street.  New  York.    Telephone.  Columbus  5560. 

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Riding  Habits 


TO  BE  PROPERLY  ATTIRED  you  musl  own  a 
"Wilks"  Riding  Habit  or  Sport  Suit.  Made  to  spe- 
cial measurement  only. 

WILES,  17  West  45th  Street,  New  York. 

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Shopping  ( ' oni mission s 


SHOPPING  MADE  PLEASANT  £)  PROFITABLE 

Will  shop  for  or  with  you  without  charge.  Know 
where  the  best  values  are.  For  further  particulars 
Telephone  Murray  Hill  1731.  FDGFNA  B.  TIPS. 
503  Fifth  Avenue.   New   York  City. 

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Swimming  Instruction 


WE  TEACH  LADIES  AND  GENTLEMEN  seien 
tifically.  Two  heated  pools.    Learn  now.  prepare  for 
outdoor  season.    Send  for  Booklet  H.    Dalton  Swim- 
ming School.  19  West  44th  Street.  New  York. 
HHiHniiniiiiiiNUNinnniNiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiiHniiiiiiii 

Tea  Room  Shops 


GREELEY  TEA  ROOM,  15  West  31st  Street 

Telephone,  Madison  Square  714. 
Breakfast,  Luncheon,  Afternoon  Tea.  Dinner 
Specialty  in  Home  Made  Cakes  and  Pies 


THE  FERNERY— 2?  Fast  33rd  Street.  The  Oldest 
Tea  Room  in  New  York."  Club  Breakfast.  Lunch, 
Tea,  Dinner  and  a  la  Carte.  Closed  Sundays,  delici- 
ous food.   Smoking  in  conservatory. 

S.  M.  TUCKER,  Hostess. 


BUYERS'  GUIDE 

:  recommend  to  the   patronage  of  our  guests 

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Superfluous  Hair 


ALL  SUPERFLUOUS  HAIR  painlessly,  perman- 
entlv  destroved  without  injuring  skin:  electricity. 

MRS  G.  F.  HUTCHINSON,  Graduate  Nurse. 
Tel.  4510  Bryant:    17  West  42d  St  :   $1  a  treatment. 

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Tailor 


Telephone  Cortland  6591 

Guilford  &  Gardner 

..  TAILORS.. 
Suits  to  Order  -   -  $25.00  up 
Room  201  --  93  Nassau  St. 

Take  Subway  to  Fulton  Street 

NEW  YORK 

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 Toys  

THE  CHILDREN'S  GIFT  SHOP— The  home  of  the 
"Sterling  Toys,"  unique  hand  painted  toys.  Con- 
struction materials  and  out-door  play  equipment. 
7  West  45th  Street,  New  York  City. 
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Victrolas 


NEW  YORK'S  LEADING  VICTROLA  STORES, 
LANDAY  BROS.,  Inc.:  Victor  Factory  Distributors. 
Telphone,  Murray  Hill  8700:  Send  for  Catalog  or  the 
"Landay  Monthly:  "  4  Stores,  563  5th  Ave.  cor.  42nd 
St.,  427  5th  Ave.  bet.  38th  and  39th  Sts..  23  W.  42nd 
St.  bet.  5th  and  6th  Aves..  and  27  W.  34th  St..  bet. 
5th  and  fith  Aves. 


BARTLETT  INN  BUNGALOWS 

UPPER  SARANAC,  N.  Y. 
Open  June  24th  to  October  1st. 

(On  Bartlett  Carry.)  Attractive  bungalows,  with 
every  convenience  to  rent  with  hotel  service.  Golf, 
trout  and  bass  fishing. 

J.  H.  REARDON,  Town  and  Country. 
8  West  40th  Street,  New  York  City. 


FIVE 


SEEING  NEW  YORK 


First  Day 

Morning. — Leaving  Hotel,  take  Subwa'*  at 
Bowling  Green.  A  stroll  across  Battery  turk 
brings  you  to  landing  place  of  boats  to  the 
Statue  of  Liberty,  Ellis  Island  or  Governor's 
Island,  which  run  every  hour  on  the  hour 
week  days,  and  on  Sunday  every  half  in 
afternoon.  On  return  of  boat,  a  visit  should 
be  made  to  the  Aquarium.  This  is  only  a 
minute's  walk   from  boat  landing. 

Afternoon. — Across  from  Battery  Park  is 
the  new  Custom  House.  In  front  of  this  is 
a  small  oval  park,  Bowling  Green,  as  famous 
a  landmark  as  there  is  in  the  city.  A  few 
minutes'  walk  east  brings  you  to  Pearl  and 
Broad  Streets,  where  is  located  Faunce's 
Tavern.  In  this  tavern  Washington  took  leave 
of  his  aides  when  about  to  surrender  his 
commission.  Two  blocks  north  of  Broad  Street 
are  the  Stock  Exchange  and  Sub-Treasury. 
One  block  west,  at  Wall  Street  and  Broadway 
are  Trinity  Church  and  Cemetery. 

Second  Day 
Morning. — Take  Broadway  car  or  subway 
to  Fulton  Street.  On  Broadway,  at  Vesey 
Street,  are  St.  Paul's  Church  and  Cemetery. 
Washington  worshipped  here  and  his  pew  may 
be  seen.  A  block  north  is  the  Woolworth 
Building,  highest  in  the  world.  Opposite  is 
the  Post  Office,  and  just  beyond  are  City 
Hall  Park  and  the  City  Hall.  On  the  east  side 
•f  the  Park  is  Newspaper  Row.  Walking 
north  past  City  Hall,  at  Chambers  and  Centre 
Streets,  are  the  Hall  of  Records  and  the 
Municipal  Building.  Four  blocks  north  on 
Centre  Street,  the  Tombs  and  Criminal  Court 
Buildings,  connected  by  the  famous  "Bridge 
•f  Sighs."  Paradise  Park,  Bowery,  and  the 
Chinese  and  Jewish  quarters  are  closely  ad- 

i'acent,  and  the  visitor  can  readily  find  them 
y   inquiring  the   way  of  a  passerby. 

Afternoon. — Grace  Church,  Broadway  and 
10th  Street,  conveniently  reached  by  Broad- 
way car  from  hotel.  A  beautiful  specimen 
of  Gothic  architecture.    A  few  minutes'  walk 


in  a  southeasterly  direction  is  Cooper  Union. 
Lincoln  made  his  first  speech  in  New  York  in 
this  building.  Cross  back  one  block  beyond 
Broadway  to  Washington  Square.  Here  are 
the  memorial  Arch  and   lower  Fifth  Avenue. 

A  bus  can  be  taken  here  up  Fifth  Avenue 
to  42nd  Street,  noting  as  you  go,  Madison 
Square.  The  bus  may  be  discarded  at  29th 
Street  and  a  visit  paid  to  "The  Little  Church 
Around  the  Corner."  At  42nd  Street  and 
Fifth  Avenue  should  be  noted  the  New  York 
Public  Library,  with  its  vast  quantities  of 
books  and  the  second  best  gallery  of  paint- 
ings in  the  city. 

Third  Day 
Morning. — Take  Fifth  Avenue  bus  to  Met- 
ropolitan Museum  of  Art  and  from  there  walk 
through  Central  Park  to  American  Museum  of 
Natural  History. 

Fourth  Day 

Subway  to  Bronx  Park,  Zoological  Garden, 
and  Van  Cortlandt  Park.     Cars  reach  direct. 

Any  Day  or  Evening. — Stage  up  Fifth  Ave- 
nue through  72nd  Street  and  up  Riverside 
Drive  to  135th  Street  and  Broadway,  passing 
en  route  on  Riverside  Drive,  Soldiers'  and 
Sailors'  Monument,  Firemen's  Monument,  Co- 
lumbia University,  Barnard  College,  Grant's 
Tomb,  Historic  Claremont.  An  interesting 
ride,  overlooking  the  Hudson  River  and  the 
Palisades  opposite.  Subway  to  Morningside 
Heights,  to  Columbia  College,  and  Spanish- 
American  Museum,  Broadway  and  156th  St. 
 MlSfflMS    AND    Cw  \  T.T.FTtTF^  

The  David  Galleries,  Rare  Paintings,  Hotel 
Pla*a,  58th  Street  and  Fifth  Avenue. 

Metropolitan  Museum  ol  Art,  Filth  Avenue 
and  82nd  Street. 

Museum  of  the  Brooklyn  Institute  of  Arts 
and  Sciences,  Eastern  Parkway  and  Wash- 
ington Avenue,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

New  York  Historical  Society,  76th  Street  and 
Central  Park  West. 

New  York  Public  Library,  Fifth  Avenue  and 
42nd  Street. 


SIX 


CABS 


Landaulette 

Touring 

Limousine 

HUNT  &  WEST,  Inc. 


PRIVATE  RENTING  SERVICE 

Six 
& 

Twin- Six 
150  W.  44th  St.,  N.  Y.  City 


Tel.  Bryant 


U392 
11393 


YACHTS:" 


Statue  of 
Liberty 
Boats 


OBSERVATION  TOURIST  HALCYON 

300  500  150 

PASSENGER  CARRYING  CAPACITY 


Every  Hour 
on  the  Hour 

Round  Trip 
25c. 


Up  the  East  River  under  all  bridges,  past  Navy  Yard,  Blackwell's  Island,  Hell  Gate,  through  Harlem  Ship  Canah 
and  down  the  Hudson,  past  Palisades,  Grant's  Tomb,  Sky  Scrapers  of  New  York,  Ocean  Steamers,  Warships. 
Emigrant  Station,  Statue  or  Liberty,  Castle  William  and  other  points  of  interest,  to  starting  point. 

You  see  all  the  sights  and  save  one-half  hour's  time  on  the  fast  Yachts  "  OBSERVATION  "  and 
"TOURIST."    Tel.  3373  Broad.    TIME  SUBJECT  TO  CHANGE  WITHOUT  NOTICE. 

NEW  YORK  SIGHT  SEEING  YACHTS 

Only  Starting  Point,  Battery  Park  Pier,  Near  South  Ferry.  Every  Day  at  10:30  and  2:30  P.  M. 
All  Around  New  York  Harbor  and  Manhattan  Island  in  about  2La  Hours.    All  Points  of  Interest  Explained  by  Lecturer.    TICKETS  $1.00 

CAPT.  S.  P.  ROBERTS,  Manager,  Battery  Park  Pier,  New  York 


SEVEN 


MUSEUMS  AND  GALLERIES— Continued 

Fine  Arts  Building,  215  West  57th  Street. 

American  Museum  of  Natural  History,  Cen 
tral  Park  West,  77th  Street. 

Zoological  Gardens,  Central  Park,  Fifth  Ave- 
nue and  64th  Street,  Bronx  Park,  182nd 
Street  and  So.  Boulevard. 

Botanical  Gardens,  Bronx  Park. 

Aquarium,    Battery  Park. 

Hispanic  Society  of  America,  Broadway  and 
156th  Street. 

The  American  Numismatic  Society,  Broad- 
way, at  156th  Street. 

POINTS  OF  INTEREST 
American    Museum    of    Natural  History. 

Central  Park  West  and  Seventy-seventh  St. 
The  Museum  is  open  free  to  the  public  everyday 
in  the  year:  Weekdays,  including  legal  holidays, 
from9  a.m.  to  5  p.  in.  Snnday  afternoons  from 
1  to  5. 

Aquarium.  Battery  Park,  foot  of  Broad- 
way. Originally  erected  as  a  fort  called  Castle 
Clinton. 

Botanical  Gardens  at  Bronx  Park.  Subway 
reaches  direct. 

Bowery.  Word  derived  from  Dutch  word 
"bouweries."  A  walk  along  this  street  will 
lead  through  Chinatown  and  much  of  the 
Ghetto  district. 

Bowling  Green.  A  small  oval  park  at  the 
foot  of  Broadway.     Oldest  in  the  city. 

Cathedral  of  St.  John  the  Divine.  (Epis- 
copal.) Cathedral  Heights  at  110th  Street  and 
Amsterdam  Avenue. 

City  Hall.  City  Hall  Park,  Broadway  from 
Chambers  to  Mail  Streets.  Governor's  room 
in  this  building  contains  some  very  interesting 
paintings  and  Washington  relics. 

Columbia  College.  Morningside  Heights. 
Called  Kings  College  when  established  in 
reign  of  George  II. 

Cooper  Union.  Erected  by  Peter  Cooper  as 
a  free  library  and  lecture  lyceum.  Lincoln 
made  his  first  speech  in  New  York  in  this 
building. 


Praiince's  Tavern.  Pearl  and  Broad  Sts. 
In  this  building  Washington  took  leave  of 
his  aides  before  proceeding  to  the  Capital  to 
surrender  his  commission. 

Grant's  Tomb.  Riverside  Drive  and  123rd 
Street.  A  truly  wonderful  memorial  to  a  be- 
loved and  famous  soldier-statesman. 

Historic  (  laremont.  Riverside  D  ri  v  e, 
America's  Famous  Road  House.  One  of  the 
old  New  York  landmarks  built  before  1776. 
Home  of  Theodo6ia  Burr  Alston,  1803-6.  Home 
of  Joseph  Bonaparte,  brother  of  Napoleon, 
1815-16. 

Metropolitan  Museum  of  Art.  Central  Park 
and  82nd  Street.  The  most  famous  museum 
in  America. 

Obelisk.  Near  Metropolitan  Museum  of 
Art.  Erected  in  Egypt  and  presented  by  the 
Khedive  to  this  country.  The  cost  of  bringing 
it  here  was  more  than  $100,000. 

Pearl  Street.  At  No.  81  is  the  site  of  the 
first  public  printer,  William  Bradford.  At 
Broad  and  Pearl  Streets  is  Fraunce's  Tavern, 
mentioned  above. 

Public  Library.  Fifth  Ave«ue  and  42nd 
Street.  Includes  the  old  Astor,  Lenox  and 
Tilden  libraries.  Some  of  the  oldest  books 
in  existence  are  on  review  here,  also  rare 
paintings  and  historic  documents. 

Statue  of  Liberty.  Can  be  seen  from  Bat- 
tery Park.  Reached  by  boat  from  the  same 
place,  which  runs  on  frequent  schedule. 

St.  Patrick's  Cathedral.  Fifth  Avenue  and 
50th  Street.  The  most  prominent  Roman 
Catholic  Church  in  the  city,  and  a  beautiful 
specimen  of  church  architecture. 

St.  Paul's  Church.  Broadway  and  Vesey 
Street.  Attended  by  Washington,  whose  pew 
is  marked  by  a  tablet.  The  cemetery  sur- 
rounding the  church  contains  the  graves  of 
some  famous  people. 

Sub-Treasury.  Wall  and  Nassau  Streets. 
On  this  site  was  read  the  declaration  of  Inde- 
pendence in  1776.  A  fine  statue  of  Washing- 
ton stands  on  the  steps. 


EIGHT. 


PROMINENT  STREETS— Continued 
"Newspaper  Row."  Park  Row,  opposite 
City  Hall.  The  offices  of  the  "World,"  "Sun" 
and  "Tribune"  are  still  here,  and  others  are 
nearby.  The  most  interesting  time  to  visit 
is  about  six  o'clock  in  the  evening,  when  the 
countless  thousands  wend  their  way  homeward. 

Riverside  Drive.  A  beautiful  avenue,  com- 
manding the  Hudson  River  and  hills  of  New 
Jersey  shore. 

CITY  MARKETS 

Jefferson  ..Greenwich  Ave.,  6th  Ave.,  W.  10th 

Tompkins   Third  Ave.  bet.  6th  and  7tb 

Wallabout, 

Washington   and    Flushing   Aves.,  B'klyn 

Washington   West  and  Fulton 

West  Washington  West  and  Gansevoort 

BRIDGES  IN  GREATER  NEW  YORK 
Brooklyn  Bridge.  Connecting  Manhattan 
and  Brooklyn  over  the  East  River  from  Park 
Row,  Manhattan,  to  Sands  and  Washington 
Sts.,  Brooklyn.  Total  cost,  $22,400,000.  This 
is  the  oldest  bridge  in  Greater  New  York. 
Total  length  of  bridge  with  extensions,  7,580 
feet. 

Manhattan  Bridge.  From  Bowery  and 
Canal  St.,  Manhattan,  to  Nassau  near  Bridge 
Sts.,  Brooklyn.  Total  cost  $26,000,000.  Total 
length  6,855  feet.  • 

Williamsburg  Bridge.  From  Clinton  St., 
Manhattan,  to  Havemeyer  St.,  Brooklyn.  Total 
cost,  including  station  in  Manhattan,  $23,- 
100,000.    Total  length,  7.308  feet. 

Queensboro  Bridge.  From  2nd  Ave.  be- 
tween 59th  and  60th  Sts.,  Manhattan,  to  Cres- 
cent St.,  Queens.  Main  bridge  is  a  continuous 
cantilever.  Total  cost  $17,900,000.  Total 
length,   7,449  feet. 

Brooklyn  Navy  Yard 

United  States  Naval  Station.  Entrance 
foot  Sands  Street,  Brooklyn.  Visiting  hours 
are  between  10  a.  m.  and  4  p.  m.  Application 
to  visit  the  ships  in  the  yard  must  be  made  to 
the  Executive  Officer  on  board. 

EXPRESS  COMPANIES 
Adams  Express  Co  53  B'way,  8  W.  45th 


American  Express  Co. ..65  B'way,  219  E.  42d 
Long  Island  Exp..  1047  6th  Ave.,  257  Mercer 

Manhattan    Delivery    Co  97  Charles 

National  Express  Co...  141  B'way,  9  W.  31st 
N.Y.  Transfer  Co.  (Dodd's  Exp.)..  1354  B'way 
N.Y.   &   Boston   Despatch   Express  Co., 

613   6th  Ave. 

Wells,  Fargo  &  Co... 51  B'way,  501  5th  Ave. 
PRINCIPAL,  PARKS  IN  GREATER  NEW 
YORK 
Manhattan 

Battery.    Foot  of  Broadway.    21  acres. 

City  Hall.  Broadway,  Park  Row  and  Cham- 
bers Streets.    8  acres. 

Port  Washington.  Fort  Washington  Point, 
Hudson  River.     40  acres. 

Highbridge.  155th  Street  to  Washington 
Bridge  West  of  Driveway.    75  acres. 

Morningside.  Between  Columbus  and  Am- 
sterdam Aves.  and  West  110th  and  West  123rd 
Streets.    20  acres. 

Riverside.  Between  Riverside  Drive  and 
New  York  Central  &  Hudson  River  Railroad 
and  West  72nd  and  West  129th  Streets.  140 
acres. 

Central  Park.  From  59th  Street  to  110th 
Street.  Over  2^  miles  long  and  from  5th 
Ave.  to  8th  Ave.  over  %  mile  wide.  843  acies, 
of  which  185  are  in  lakes  and  reservoirs  and 
400  in  forest. 

Brooklyn  and  Queens 

Prospect.  West  15th  St.,  Coney  Island, 
Parkside,  Ocean  and  Flatbush  Aves.  526 
acres. 

Porest.  Between  Jamaica  Ave.  and  Union 
Turnpike.  Flushing  and  Myrtle  Aves.  and 
Richmond  Hill.     536  acres. 

Bronx 

Bronx.  North  of  East  182nd  Street  and 
White  Plains  Road.  719  acres.  Contains  Zoo- 
logical Garden  with  more  than  5.000  living 
animals  and  over  1,000  species.  Also  Botan- 
ical Gardens. 

Yan  Cortlandt.  Northern  Boundary  of  City, 
Broadway  and  242nd  Street.  City  Free  Golf 
Links. 


NINE 


1   

"The  GREETERS  Only  Official  GUIDE  BOOKLET" 

OUR  PUBLICATION  HAS  GUARANTEED  CIRCULATION  and  THE  RECOMMENDATION 
OF  THE  FOLLOWING  HOTEL  MANAGEMENTS,  IN  NEW  YORK 


VOL.  IV.    MAY  1st.  TO  MAY  7th,  1916.    NO.  89. 


Advertising  Rates  will  be  furnished 
on  application 

Established  1914 

Title  Trade  Mark  Registered 

All  Rights  Reserved 


Albert 

Algonquin 

Aberdeen 

Ansonia 

Arlington 

Belmont 

Belleclaire 

Brostel 

Bristol 

Breslin 


Calvert 

Claridge 

Churchill 

Collingswood 

Continental 

Elks'  Club 

Empire 

Endicott 

Flanders 

Felix-Portland 


Gotham 

Great  North'n 

Grand 

Gregorian 

Grenoble 

Holland  H'se 

Hermitage 

Hargraves 

Herald  Sq. 

Imperiol 


Iroquois 

Knickerbocker 

Latham 

Le  Marquis 

Longacre 

Lucerne 

McAlpin 

Murray  Hill 

Manhattan  Sq. 

Majestic 


THE  GREETERS 
HOTEL  BOOKLET  SYSTEM 
OF   NEW  YORK 

WILLIAM  E.  YOUNG 

Publisher 

Office:  Hotel  Hermitage 
42nd  Street  and  Seventh  Avenue,  N.  Y. 
Telephone  Bryant  6200 


Marlborough 
Netherlanu 
Navarre 
Normandie 
Prince  George 
Ritz-Carlton 
Sherman  Sq. 
St.  Andrew's 
St.  Denis 
Savo  v 


St.  James 
St.  Margaret 
St.  Regis 
Seville 
Somerset 
Seymoure 
Stafford  House 
Strand 
Traymore 
Union  Square 


Van  Cortlandt 

VanderbiU 

Van  Rensselaer 

Victoria 

Wallack's 

Willard 

Webster 

Wellington 

Wolcott 

York 


CONTENTS 


Page 

SEEING  NEW  YORK    6 

POINTS  OF  INTEREST   8.  10 

MAP  OF  NEW  YORK  Centre  Book 

SUBWAY  AND  ELEVATED    14 

RAILROAD  STATIONS  AND  FERRIES   l5 

COLLEGES,    PARCEL    POST,  NEWSPAPER 

OFFICES    16 

CITY  MARKETS,  BRIDGES,  PRINCIPAL  PARKS  17 

CHURCH   DIRECTORY   18  19 

LIBRARIES    19 

CLUBS    19 


ADVERTISERS 

P»ie 

AMUSEMENTS    20,  21.  22  ,  23  .  24 

AUTOMOBILES    7 

SHOPPERS'  AND  BUYERS   GUIDE  2.  3,  4 

LAKEWOOD'S  HOTELS  11 

ADELPHI  HOTEL  11 

DANCING  CARNIVAL  16 

RIDING  ACADEMY    22 

GRAYS  CIGARETTS   22 

CLEANERS  AND  DYERS   Over  Map 

PIANOS   Outside  Cover 


TEN 


Why  Go  To  Distant  Winter  Resorts  When 

The  Laurel  House 

AND 

LAKEWOOD,  N.  J. 

Are  So  Much  Nearer  Home 
GOLF    -  TRAP  SHOOTING  -  RIDING 
A.  J.  Murphy,  Mgr.  C  V.  Murphy,  Asst.  Mgr. 

Summer  Season,  Buckwood  Inn.  Shawnee-on -Delaware,  Pa. 

BARTLETT  INN 

High  Class  American  Plan  Hotel 
Moderate  Prices  Write  for  Booklet 

LAKEWOOD,  N.  J. 


THE  LEXINGTON 

LAKEWOOD,  N.  J. 

A  hotel  with  its  own  dairy:  near  the  lake:  sub- 
marine restaurant,  dancing,  golf:  privileges. 

R.  M.  LARRABEE,  Proprietor. 


400  Rooms  400  Baths 

Hotel  Adelphia 

at  Chestnut  and  13th  Sts. 

Philadelphia 

Injthe  heart  of  all  business 
and]  Social  life 

MODERATE  .TARIFF 

Adelphia   Hotel  Company 

David  B.  Provan 

^Managing  Director^ 


DANCE  in  a  dell  of  woodland  oak   and    moss    with  twinkling 
lights  shining  down. 
New  dances,  old  dances.    If  it's  a  dance,  it's  taught  here 
perfectly.    The  public  has  patronized  us  because  we  do  the 
right   thing   in   the   right   way.     Absolutely  no  liquors  sold. 
200  Lady  and  Gentleman  Instructors 
Not   a   class   lesson.     Special  instruc- 
tion for  each  pupil.    Not  necessary  to 
take   lessons.     If   you   know    how  to 
dance,   lady   floor   managers   will  in- 
troduce   you    to    a    suitable  partner. 
THREE  LESSONS,  25c. 
PRIVATE  LESSONS,  50c. 
In  Strictly  Private  Room 
Incomparable     music     by  22-piece 
Wurlitzer  instrument  and  Sig.  Bavetta's 
14-piece  orchestra.    Prof.  De  Commerce 
prepares  pupils  for  stage;  every  step' 
carefully  taught  by  this  master  instruc 
tor.    Special  children's  classes  from  4 
to  6  p.  m.  Wednesdays  and  Saturdays. 
50c.    Adults  from  8  to  10  p.  m.    Call  a 
taxi ;  services  free  if  you  live  between 
*rn  and  80th  Sts.    Tel.  Murrav  Hill  8610 
Open  from  Daily  11  a.m.  to  midnight  without 
intermission,  Sunday  2  p.  m.  to  midnight. 
No  liquors  sold    !  se  4tjth  Street  Entrance. 

Grand  Central  Palace. 
Lexington  Ave. 


DANCING  CARNIVAL, 


Ladies  in  the  Daytime 
Gentlemen  at  Night 

Turkish  and  Russian  Baths 
with  Expert  Swedish  $1  OC 

Masseur   l.AO 

Scientific  »nd  Mineral  Baths 
Administered  by  an  Expert 
Graudate  European  Masseur, 
The  Nauheini.  Calsbad,  Sul- 
phur. Mud,  Pine  Netdle  $0 

and  Vichy  Bath   ** 

Send  for  Free  Booklet. 
LADIES  and  GENTLEMEN, 
DO  YOU  SWIM? 
Commencing  Monday,  we  will 

give  Simming  Lessons  for 
Ladies  10.30  A.M.  to  7  P.M. 
Men  7  P.M.  to  10.30  A.M. 

50c  per  Lesson 

Swim  as  long  as  you  like. 

Under  Dancing  Carnival 
Management. 

THE  EVERARD  BATHS 

28  W.  28th  St.  atB'way,N.Y. 


ELEVEN 


LADIES!  Kid  Gloves  Cleaned 

GOWNS  CLEANED  IN  FIVE  HOURS 


(If  You  Need  It) 


Stores : 

619  Fifth  Avenue,  near  50th  St. 

425  Fifth  Avenue,  Entrance  1  East  38th  St. 

2145  Broadway,  Bet.  75th  &  76th  Sts. 

(Astor  Apartments1 


Telephones:  Stores:  Telephones: 

3266  Plaza  2269  Broadway.  Bet.  8l»t  &  82nd  Sts.      -     4591  Schuyler 

5376  Murray  Hill  218  Amsterdam  Ave,  Bet.  69th  &  70th  Sta.  1437  Columbus 
21 19  Columbus  (Sherman  Square! 

704  Eighth  Avenue,  Bet.  44th  &  43th  St«.    -  4136  Bryant 


LOWER  MANHATTAN 


CLEANERS  AND  DYERS 


Stores  :  Telephones : 

)5  Seventh  Avenue,  Bet.  57th  &  58th  Sts.    1 548  Columbus 
H  Madison  Avenue,  Bet.  59th  &  60th  Sts.    4329  Plaza 
12  Madison  Avenue,  Bet.  73rd  &  74th  Sts.   5437  Lenox 
55th  ST.  &  MORNINGSIDE  AVE.     -     3210  Morainsside 


Stores  :  Telephone* : 

Newport  Store,  158  Bellevue  Av.  Newport,  R.I.  776  Newport 


Works,  4-6-8-10-12  Manhattan  Street, 


3210  Morninjiid* 


SUBWAYS  

ELEVATED  RAILROADS'  9 


UPPER  MANHATTAN 


81  BWAY  STATIONS 

•Subway  Stations — The  West  Farms  express 
trains  of  the  Subway  run  through  to  Brooklyn. 
The  fare  from  any  point  in  New  York  to  any 
station  in  Brooklyn  is  5  cents. 
Atlantic  Ave.,  Canal,  Spring, 

Nevins  Street,  Bleecker,  Astor  Place 

Hoyt   Street,  and  4th  Ave.,  '14th, 

Borough  Hall,  18th,  23rd,  28th,  33rd, 

•South   Ferry,  'Grand   Central  Sta., 

•Bowling    Green,  Times  Sq.-42nd, 

•Wall  St.  &   B'way,        50th   St.   &  B'way, 
•Fulton  St.  &  B'way,       Columbus  Circle-59th, 
City  Hall,  66th   St.  &  B'way, 

•Brooklyn  Bridge,  #72nd  St.,  79th,  86th, 

Worth  &  Lafayette,  91st,  #96th. 

Hrnadwa.v  Line 
103rd,    110th,    116th,         Dyckman  St.,  207th, 
Manhattan  Street,  215th,   225th,  231st, 

137th,    145th,    157th,        238th,  242nd,  Van 
168th,    181st,    191st,        Cortlandt  Park. 

Lenox  Ave.  and  West  I  arms 
•96th  St.  &  B'way,  Prospect  Ave.,  Inter- 

110th  St.  &  Lenox  vale,  Simpson  St., 
Ave.,  116th,  125th,  Freeman  St.,  174th, 
135th,  145th,  Mott  177th,  180th,  Bronx 
Ave.,   149th,  Jackson,  Park. 

TAXICAB  AND  HACK  FARES 

For  not  more  than  two  passengers: 

y2  mile  or  fraction  $0.30 

Succeeding   y4    mile   or   fraction  10 

For  three  or  more  passengers: 

%  mile  or  fraction  40 

Succeeding  ^  mile  or  fraction  10 

Horse-drawn   Vehicles — Motor  Vehicles 

For  Cabs: 

1  mile  or  fraction   $0.50 

Succeeding  %  mile  or  fraction  20 

For  Coaches: 

1  mile  or  fraction   70 

Succeeding         mile  or  fraction  30 

Hourly  rates:  Horse-drawn  vehicles  when 
shopping  or  calling,  and  not  including  park 
or  road  driving  or  driving  more  than  five  miles 
from  the  starting  point: 

1  hour  or  fraction   $1.50 

Additional  %  hour   50 


Applying  both  to  motor-driven  and  horse- 
driven  vehicles: 

Waiting  time,   per   hour  $1.50 

For  each  piece  of  luggage  carried  outside, 
20  cents.     No  charge  for  hand  bags  and  suit 

cases. 

Ferriage  and  tolls  to  be  paid  by  passengers. 

ELEVATED  RAILROAD  STATIONS 
The  four  lines  start  at  the  Battery  and  run 
to  the  Harlem  River.    The  stations  are  shown 
below  and  are  as  follows: 

n tntn  \\«-.  Line 
South  Ferry,  Battery,       59th,    66th,  72nd, 
Rector,  Cortlandt,  81st,    86th,  93rd, 


Barclay,  Warren, 
Franklin,  Desbrosses, 
Houston,  Christopher, 
West     14th,  23rd, 


99th,   104th,  110th, 
116th,    125th,  130th, 
135th,    140th,  145th, 

155th. 


30th,  34th,  42nd,  50th,  thence  via  0th  Ave.  Line 

Sixth  Ave.  Line 
South  Ferry,  Battery,       53rd  and  8th  Ave., 


Rector,  Cortlandt, 
Park   PI.,  Chambers, 
Franklin,  Grand, 
Bleecker,   8th,  14th, 
18th,  23d,  28th,  33d, 
38th,    42nd,  50th, 
(Branch   to   58th  St. 
and  6th  Ave.), 

Third  Ave.  Line 
So.    Ferry,    Hanover      89th,   99th,  106th, 


59th  and  Columbus, 
66th,  72nd,  81st,  86th, 
03rd,  99th,  104th,  110th, 
116th,    125th,  130th, 
135th,    140th,  145th, 
155th. 


Sq.,  Fulton,  Franklin 
Sq.,  Chatham  Sq.  (br. 
to  City  Hall),  Canal, 
Grand,  Houston, 
East  9th,  14th,  18th, 
23rd,  28th,  34th,  42nd, 
(br.  to  Grand  Central 
Station),  47th,  53rd, 
59th,  67th,  76th,  84th, 


116th,    125th,  129th, 
133rd,   138th,  143rd, 
149th,    156th,  161st, 
166th,     169th,  Clare- 
mont  Parkway,  174th, 
177th,  (Tremont 
Ave.),   180th,  183rd, 
Fordham  Road, 
Bronx  Park. 
Second  Ave.  Line 
Ferry,    Hanover      57th,  65th,  72nd,  80th. 

86th,   92nd,  99th, 
105th,   111th,  117th, 
121st,   129th,  thence 
via  Third  Ave.  Line 
to  Bronx  Park. 


Sq.,  Fulton,  Franklin 
Sq.,  Chatham  Sq.  (br. 
to  City  Hall),  Canal, 
Grand,  Rivington, 
1st,  8th,  14th,  19th, 
23rd,  34th,  42nd,  50th, 


FOURTEEN* 


UinHP 


RAILROAD  STATIONS  AND  FERRIES 

Atlantic  Coast  Lin,e — 7th  Ave.   and  32nd  St. 

(Pennsylvania  Station). 
Baltimore  and  Ohio — Foot  Liberty,  also  West 

23rd  St. 

Central    of    New   Jersey — Foot    Liberty,  also 

West  23rd  St. 
Lackawanna — Foot   Barclay,   Christopher,  also 

West  23rd  St. 
Erie — Foot  Chambers,  also  West  23rd  St. 
Hudson  Terminal — Cortlandt,  Dey,  Church  and 

Fulton  Sts. 

Lehigh  Valley — Foot  of  Liberty  and  West  23rd 
Streets. 

Long  Island — New  Penn.  Station,  32nd  and 
7th  Ave.,  also  foot  East  34th  St. 

N.  Y.  Central  Lines — Grand  Central  Terminal, 
42nd  St   and  Park  Ave. 

New  York  and  Harlem — Grand  Cen.  Terminal. 

N.  Y.,  New  Haven  and  Hartford — Grand  Cen- 
tral Terminal,  42nd  St. 
_N.  Y.,  Ontario  and  Western — Foot  West  42nd 
St.,  also  Cortlandt. 

New  York,  Susquehanna  and  Western — Foot 
of  Chambers  and  W.  23rd  Sts. 

Pennsylvania — 7th  Ave.  and  32nd  St.,  also  foot 
Cortlandt  and  Desbrosses  Sts. 

Philadelphia  and  Reading — Foot  Liberty,  also 
West  23rd  St. 

Seaboard— 7th  Ave.  and  32nd  St.  (Penn.  Sta.) 

Staten  Island — Foot  Whitehall  St. 

Southern,  Railway — 7th  Ave.  and  32nd  St. 
(Penn.  Station).  Ticket  Office,  264  Fifth 
Ave.,  cor.  29th  St.    'Phone,  Mad.  Sq.  2214. 

West  Shore— Foot  West  42nd  St.,  also  Cort- 
landt. 

Hudson  River  Tubes — 6th  Ave.  and  33rd  St., 
N.  Y.  to  Hoboken  (Lack.  R.  R.),  also  to 
Penn.  and  Erie  R.  R.,  Jersey  City.  Sta- 
tions, 28th  St.,  23rd,  19th,  14th,  9th,  Chris- 
topher. From  Hudson  Terminal  Build- 
ing, Cortlandt  St.,  N.  Y.,  connecting  direct 
with  Pennsylvania,  Erie  and  Lackawanna 
R  R 

SHORT  LINE  TO  NEWARK— Direct 
from  Hudson  Terminal,  Cortlandt  St.,  or 
from  any  other  Tube  Station  with  one 
change  to  Park  Place,  Newark. 


STEAMBOATS— COASTWISE  AND  RIVER  LINES 

Name  Destination     Pier.  Street. 

Atlas   ....-B'rmuda-W.  Ind.65— W.  25th  St..  N.  R. 

Bay  State   Providence   19— Peck's  Slip.  E.  R. 

Brazil   Barbadoes-S.Anz.  3 — Bush  Dock.  Brooklyn. 

Booth   South    America.  4 — Martin's  Stores,  Bklyn. 

B.  Franklin  (day)   Yonkers   24 — Franklin  St.,  N.  R. 

Bridgeport   Bridgeport   28 — Catherine  St.,  E.  R. 

Clvde   Charles' ton-Jacks' v.  36— Spring  St..  N.  R. 

Capital  City  (eve. )  Albany   46— W.   10th  &    129th  Sts. 

Catskill    (eve.) .  .Catskill,   etc.    .  .43— Christopher  St..  N.  R. 
Cent.  Hudson 

(eve.)   Kingston,  etc.  ..24 — Franklin  St. 

Citizen's  (eve.). .Albany  &  Troy. 32— Ft.  Canal.  W.  132nd  St. 

Colonial   Providence   39 — W.   Houston  St..  N.  R. 

Central  N.  J  Atlantic  Hghl'dslO— Ft.  Cedar  &  42d  St. 

French   Cuba-Mexico    ..  8— Old  Slip.  E.  R. 

Fall  River   Newport-Fall  Ri'r  14— Ft.  Fulton  St..  N.  R. 

Houston   South- America.  .38 — Brooklyn. 

Hudson  Day  . . .  Albany-Riv.   Pts.       Desbrosses,  42d.  129th  Sts. 

Hartford   Hartford   20— Peck's  Slip,  E.  R. 

Iron  S.  B.  Co.  ..Coney  Island   ..  1—    and  129th  St..   N.  R. 

Joy   Providence   19— Peck's  Slip.  E.  R. 

Lamport  &  Holt. South   America..  8 — Brooklyn. 
Liberty   Island.  .Statue  of  Lib'ty.  9— Old  Slip.  E.  R. 

Mallory   Key  West-Garon'45 — W.  10th  St.,  N.  R. 

Mallory  ,  Tampa-Mobile  ..38— W.  Houston  St..  N.  R. 

Munson   Cuban  Ports  ...  9 — Carlisle  St..  E.  R. 

Manhattan  (eve.) Albany   39— Ft.  Houston  St..  N.  R. 

Mary  Powell 

(day)   Kingston,  etc.  ..       Desbrosses,  42d,  129th  Sts. 

Maine   Portland   19— Warren  St.,  N.  R. 

Montauk   Block  Island    ..  8— Old  Slip,  E.  R. 

McAllisters.  B. co.  Glen  Island   9— 24th  St.±  E.  R. 

N.  Y.  and  Cuba  Nas'u-cuba-Mex. 
N.  Y. -Porto  RicoPorto  Rico  ... 
New    Bedford. .  .New  Bedford 
New  Haven  ....New  Haven  ... 
Norwich   New  London  . . 

Old  Dominion  ..Old   Pt. -Norfolk. 25 — N.  Moore  St.,  N.  R. 

Panama   Panama  Can'l  Zone  67— W.  27th  St..  N.  R. 

People's  (ere. ).. Albany   32— Canal.  132d  St. 

Providence   Providence   14 — Ft.  Fulton  St..  N.  R. 

Patten   Long  Branch   ..       Battery  W.  35,  N.  R. 

Quebec   B'rmuda-W.  Ind.47— W.  10th  St..  N.  R. 

Red  Cross   Halifax-St.  John32 — Richards  St.,  Bklyn. 

Red   "D"   Central  America.ll — Brooklyn. 

Royal  Dutch  ...West  Indies   ...  3— 47th  St.,  Brooklyn. 

Royal  Mail   B'rmuda-W.  Ind.42— Christopher  St.,  N.  R. 

Rockaway   Rockaway  Beach.       Battery.   42d,   129th  Sts. 

So.   Pacific   New  Orleans  ...48— W.   11th  St..  N.  R. 

Saugerties   River  Points  ...43 — Christopher  St. 

Savannah  Line. .  Savannah   35 — Canal  St.,  N.  R. 

Stamford   Stamford   30— Market  St..  E.  R. 

Trinidad   Grenada-Trini- 
dad  24 — Brooklyn. 

United  Fruit  Co.  Jamaica-Colon. 

etc  16— Fulton  St..  E.  R. 


14— Maiden  Lane,  E.  R. 

.35 — Brooklyn. 
.  .40— Clarkson  St..  N.  R. 

.28— Catherine  St.,  E.  R. 
,  .40— Houston  St.,  N.  R. 


FIFTEEN 


PARCEL  POST 

Four  ounces  or  less,  one  cent  for  each  ounce 
or  fraction  of  ounce,  regardless  of  distance 
(domestic).  More  than  four  ounces  based  on 
pound  rates. 

Places  Where  Parcels  Must  Be  Mailed 

Parcels  weighing  over  four  ounces  must  be 
mailed  at  the  General  Post  Office  or  at  a  let 
tered  or  local  named  station  or  branch  post 
office,  or  such  numbered  stations  as  have  been 
designated  to  receive  parcel  post  matter. 

Uninsured  parcels  weighing  four  ounces  or 
less  may  be  mailed  at  the  most  convenient 
point.  They  may  be  mailed  in  street  pack- 
age boxes  and  at  all  numbered  stations  at 
well  as  the  General  Post  Office  and  carrier 
stations. 

Parcels  must  bear  the  name  and  address  ot 
the   sender,   preceded    by   the   word  "From." 

Parcels  Must  Not  Be  Sealed 

Parcels  must  be  prepared  in  such  manner 
that  contents  can  be  easily  examined.  Parcels 
which  are  sealed  or  otherwise  closed  against 
inspection,  or  which  contain  or  bear  writing 
which  is  not  permissible  are  subject  to  postage 
at  the  first-class  (letter)  rate  and  will  be 
treated  as  first-class  matter.  If  such  a  parcel 
exceeds  four  pounds  in  weight  it  is  unmailable 

C.   S.  GOVERNMENT  OFFICES 

Appraisers   641  Washington  St. 

Army   39  Whitehall  St. 

Commissioners   ..Post  office  Bldg.,  Park  Row 

Custom  House   Foot  of  Broadway 

District  Attorney   Post  office  Bldg. 

Immigration   Ellis  Island 

Internal  Revenue   Foot  of  Broadway 

Marshall   Post  office  Bldg 

Naturalization   Post  office  Bldg. 

Naval   Board   Post  office  Bldg. 

Paymaster,  U.  S.  A  39  Whitehall  St. 

Sub-Treasury   Wall  and  Nassau  Sts. 

Weather  Bureau   17  Battery  Place 


COLLEGES 

Barnard   Morningside  Heights 

Bellevue  Medical   338  E.  26th  St. 

Columbia    (Law)   Morningside  Heights 

Columbia  University  ....Morningside  Heights 
Col.  of  City  of  N.  Y., 

Amsterdam  Ave.,  cor.   E.  138th 

rooper   TTnion    ...Union  Squarr 

Cornell  University  Medical.. .  First  Ave.  &  28th  St. 

rordham  University   Fordham,  N.V 

N.  Y.  College  of  Dentistry ....  205  E.  23d  St. 
N.   Y.   Homeopathic  Medical, 

E.    Boulevard   and  63d 

New   York  Medical   17  W.  43d  st 

Physicians'  and   Surgeons' ....  435  W.  59th  St. 

Post-Graduate  Medical  301  E.  20th  St 

Teachers'    525  W.  120th  St 

Union  Theological ....  Broadway  and  120th  St 
\delphi  ....Lafayette  Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N  Y 
Pratt  Institute, 

215  Ryerson  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
New   York   University  University  Height* 

NEWSPAPER  OFFICES 

American   2  Duane  St 

Associated  Press   195  Broadwai 

Globe   5  and  7  Dey  St. 

Herald   Broadway  and   35th  St. 

Journal   2  Duane  St. 

Journal  of  Commerce   32  Broadway 

Mail  and  Express   203  Broadwaj 

New   Yorker-Zeitung   22  N.  William  St 

Post   20  Vesey  St 

Press   7  and  11  Spruce  St 

Staats-Zeitung   182  William  St. 

Sun   170  Nassau  St 

Telegram   Broadway  and  35th  St 

Telegraph   8th  Ave.  and  50th  St 

Times   Broadway  and  42nd  St 

Tribune   154  Nassau  St. 

United  Press  Ass'n  61  Park  Row 

World   Park    Row   and   Frankfort  St. 


SIXTEEN 


THEATRE  Bway  &  42d  SL  "At  the  Top  of  the  Wor,d " 


Personal  Direction  of  S.  L.  Rothapfel 


The  Temple  of  the  Motion  Picture 


Largest  grand  organ,  concert  orchestra 
and  most  wonderful  electrical  equip- 
ment ever  installed  in  any  theatre 
on  earth 


Comedy     Photo-plays     Concerts     Star  Soloists 
Recitals  Spectacle 

CONTINUOUS     FROM     NOON  DAILY 

Witness  this  show  spot"  now,  during  its 
opening  week  of  glittering,  glorious,  gladness 

Prices         -         -         15,    25,    50c        -         -         No  Higher 


SEVENTEEN 


Strangers  are  cordially  invited  to  all  services  and  shown  seats  by  the  ushers 


CHURCH 


Baptist. 


Central 

Madison  Avenue 
Memorial 
Mount  Morris 
Central  Disciples  of  Christ 
Broadway  Tabernacle,  Cong'l 
Cathedral  of  St.  John.  Episcopal 
Calvary 
Epiphany 
Grace 

Heavenly  Rest 
Holy  Communion 
Incarnation 
St.  Bartholomew's 
St.  Mary  the  Virgin 
St.  Paul's,  Brooklyn 
St.  Stephen's 
St.  Thomas's 
St.  Agnes'  Chapel 
Religious  Society  of  Friends. . .  . 
S  ciety  for  Ethical  Culture 
Free  Synagogue  Jewish 
Holy  Trinity  Lufheran 
Church  of  the  Advent 
Madison  Avenue  Methodist 
St.  Andrews 
St.  Paul's 

New  Thought  Church 
Central 
Union 

Brick  Church  Presbyterian 
Broadway 
First  (Old  First) 
Fourth 

Fifth  Avenue 
Madison  Square 
Park  Avenue 
Rutgers 
Scotch 

University  Place 
Northminster 
Lafayette  Av.,  Presby.,  Bklyn 


LOCATION 


PASTOR  or  RECTOR 


92d  St.  and  Amsterdam  Av  .  . . 

3  I  st  St.  and  Madison  Av  

Washington  Sq.,  South  

Fifth  Av.,  near  1 26th  St  

142  West  81st  St  

56th  St.  and  Broadway  

1  I  Ith  St.  and  Amsteidam  Av. 

21st  St.  and  Fourth  Av  

35th  St.  and  Lexington  Av. . . . 

I Oth  St.  aiid  Broadway  

Fifth  Av..  above  4 5th  St  

20th  St.  and  6ih  Av  

35th  St.  and  Madison  Av  

44th  St.  and  Madison  Av  

I  39  West  46th  St  

Clin'on  and  Carroll  Sts..  Bklyn. 

122-128  tf'est  69lh  St  

5  3rd  St.  and  Fif  h  Av  

92d  St.  ai  d  Co  umbus  Av  

221  E«t  15th  Si   

64th  St.  and  Cen'ral  Park  West 
Carnegie  Hall.  57th  St  &  7th  Av 
65th  St.  and  Central  Park  West 

u3rd  St.  and  Broadway  

60th  St.  and  Mad;son  Av  

76th  St.  W.  of  Col  mbas  Av 
86hSt.  and  Wost  End  Av... 
The  Acad- my.  I  15  W.  79th  St. 

57th  St.  ard  Madi'on  Av  

48th  St.,  West  of  B.oadway. . . 

Fifth  Av.  and  37th  St  

1  14th  St.  and  P'oadway  

1 2th  St.  and  F.fth  Av  

91st  St.  and  Wet  End  Av.... 

55th  St.  and  Fifth  Av  

24th  St.  and  Madison  Av  

85th  St.  a-d  Park  Av  

73rd  St.  and  Broadwav. 

96th  St.  and  Central  Park  West 

10th  St.  and  University  Place.  . 

141  West  1  1  5  h  St  

Cor.  S.  Oxford  St  


Frank  M.  Goodch.ld.  D.D. 
Chas.  A.  Eaton.  D.D  


John  Herman  Randall.  D.D.  . . 

James  M.  Philputt,  D.D  

Charles  E.  Jefferson.  D.D  

Rt.  Rev.  David  H.  Greer.  D.D. 

Rev.  Theodore  Sedgwick  

Rev.  William  T.  Crocker  

Chades  Lewis  Slattery,  D.D. .  . 

Rev.  Herbert  Shipman  

Henry  Mottet,  D.D.  

Kev.  Howard  C.  Robbins  

Le.ghton  P.rks,  D.D  

J  G.  H.  Barry.  D.U  

Rev.  Andrew  Chalmers  Wilson 

\athan  A.  Seagle,  D.  D  

Ernest  M.  Stires,  D.D  

W.  W.  Bellinger.  D.D  

Duties  AsMimed  by  Members.  . 

Dr.  Felix  Ad\er  

R  .bbi  Stephen  S.  Wise,  Ph.  D. 

Rev.  Chas.  J.  Smith  

Rev.  W  illiam  M.  Horn  

Worth  M.  Tippy,  D.  D  

Fred  Winslow  Adams,  D.  D. 

Charles  L.  Goodell,  D.D  

Dr.  Franklin  W.  Sears  

Wilton  Marie  Smith.  D.  D.... 

J.  Lewis  Hartsock,  D.D  

Wm.  Person  Merrill,  D.D.... 
Walter  D.  Buchanan.  D.D. . . 

Howard  Fume  d,  D.  D  

Edgar  Whitaker  Work,  D.D.  . 

lohn  Henry  Jowett,  D.D  

Chas.  H.  Pari  urst.  D.D  

Rev.  Charles  W.  Welch  

Daniel  Russell,  D.  D  

Robert  Watson,  D.D  

George  Alexander,  D.D  

Rev.  Arthur  H.  Limouze  

Charles  C.  Albertson,  D.D. . . . 


Sunday  Service* 


8. 

8.  II 
8, 
8. 

7',. 


I  I  00  and  8  00 

I  I  00  and  8  00 

II  00  and  8  00 
II  00  and  8  00 

II  00  a.  m. 
II  00  and  8  00 
8.  10.  I  I  and  4 
8.  10>4.  II  and  8 
8,  I  I  and  8 
8.  I  I  and  8 
I  I  and  8 
.  I  2  and  8 
I  I  and  4 
I  I  and  4 

9.  10M,  4 
8,  9,  10J4.  1 1.  4 
8,  I  I  and  4 
8.  I  1 , 4  and  8 
IVi,  1  I,  4  and  8 
First  Day  1  I  00 
1  I  00  a.  m. 

I  I  00  a.  m. 
II  . 00  and  8  00 
I  I  00  and  8  00 
1  1  00  and  8.00 

I  1.00  and  8.00 

I I  00  and  8  00 

II  00  a.  m. 

1  1.00  and  4.30 
1  I  00  and  8 .00 
1  1  .00  and  4.00 
1  1.00  and  8.00 
11.00  and  8  00 
1  1 .00  and  8.00 
1  1.00  and  4.30 
1  1  .00  and  8.00 
11.00  and  8.00 
11.00  and  8.00 
11.00  and  8.00 
11.00  and  8.00 
1  1.00  and  8  . 00 
10.30  and  7.45 


S.S. 


2  45 
945 
9  30 
9  30 

1000 
945 

3  66* 

9  30 
1000 
9  30 
3  00 
9.45 
245 

Daily 
945 
9  30 
2.45 
1000 
1 1  00 
9.45 
9  30 
930 
945 
9.45 
945 


9.45 
9.45 
940 
9,45 
9.30 
945 
II  00 
9.45 
9.30 
9.45 
9.45 
9.45 


2.45 


Week -Day. 


800 
8  00 
800 
800 
8.00 
8  00 


Fri. 
Wed. 

Fri. 

Wed. 
Wed. 
Wed. 

7.30 
Daily  9  and  5 

W.&F.  9)4 
9,  12.30 

W.andF.  II 
Daily  12.30 
Open  Daily 

Daily  9  a  m. 

7.30,  8.9.30 
7,  7.30  a.  m. 
Fri.      1 1 .00 


Daily  9  and  5 
Wed.    10  30 


Wed. 


00 


Wed. 
Wed. 
Daily 


800 
8.00 
8.00 


Wed. 
Wed. 
Daily 
Wed. 
Wed. 
Wed. 
Wed. 
Wed. 
Wed. 
Wed. 
Wed. 
Wed. 


8.00 
8.00 
12.30 
8.15 
8.00 
8.00 
8.15 
8.00 
8.00 
8.00 
8.00 
8.00 


Wed.  8.00 


EIGHTEEN 


Strangers  are  cordially  invited  to  all  services  and  shown  seats  by  the  ushers 


CHURCH 


LOCATION 


PASTOR  or  RECTOR 


Sunday  Services 


S.S. 


Week-Days 


Plymouth  Cong'l  Church, Bklyn 
Church  of  the  Strangers  


Collegiate  Reformed  I 
Church  in  America  j 

Cathedral  Roman  Catholic  .  . 
St.  Agnes'  " 

St.  Francis  of  Assisi  "  .... 
St.  Stephen's  "  . .  . 
Holy  Innocents  " 
New  Church  (Swednbrgn) 
All  Souls  Unitarian 
Church  of  the  Mesiah 
Young  Men's  Christian  Assn.  . 
West  Side  Y.  M.  C.  A  


Orange  St  

57th  St.  near  8th  Ave  

Fifth  Av.  and  48th  St  

Fifth  Av.  and  29th  ^t  

Second  Av.  and  7th  St  

West  End  Av.  and  77th  St... 

Fifth  Av.  and  50th  St  

1 4 1  E.43d  St.  near  Lex'ton  Av 

141  W.  31st  St  

149  East  28th  St.  n-ar  3d  Av 

37th  St.  and  Broadway  

35th  St.  east  of  Park  Av  

Fourth  Av.  and  20th  St  

MthSt.and  Park  Av  

215  W.  23d  St.  near  7th  Av 
318  West  57th  Street  


Newell  Dwight  Hills  

Paul  Mansfield  Spencer  

Malcolm  J.  MacLeod,  D.D.. 

David  James  Burrell,  D.D  

John  G.  Fagg;  D.D  

Henry  Evertson  Cobb,  D.D. .. 
Cardinal  Archbishop  Farley.  . 
H.  A.  Brann,  D.D.,  L.L.D.. 

Father  I  'amian  Kehr  

Patrick  S.  Hayes.  D.D.,  P  R. 
Rev.  M.  C.  O'Farrell,  P.  R.. 

Rev.  Julian  K.  Smyth  

Thomas  R.  Slicer,  D.D  

John  Haynes  Holmes  

H.  M.  Orne,  Gen'l  Sec'y  

H.  Diack.  W.  T.  Sec'y  


10.45  ard7.45 
1  1 .00  and  8.00 
1  1 .00  and  8.00 
1  1 .00  and  8.00 
1 1 .00  and  8.00 
1  1 .00  and  4.30 
6.  7,8.9,  10,  11 
6789!4  10^  II 
2^67  891011 
bV*  67891011 
6,7,8.9,10,11.10 
11.00 
1 1.00 
11.00  and  8.15 
4.00 
4.00 


9.30 
9.45 
9.30 
9.30 
9.45 

Vesp.  4 
Ves,  7X 

Vesp.  3 


Fri. 

Wed. 

Wed. 

Wed. 

Wed. 


8.00 
8.00 
8.00 
8.00 
8.15 


Vesp.  4 
10.00 
10.00 


6,7,8.9 
Daily  6,  7.  8 
Daily  6,  7,  8 
H'ly  Days  10 
Daily  7  &  8 


Daily 
Daily 


LIBRA 

Academy  of  Medicine   17  W.  43d  St. 

American  Geographical  Society, 

Broadway  &  W.  156th  St. 

American   Institute    .  ..  .  324  W.  23d  St. 

American  Museum  of  Natural  Ilistorv, 

Central  Park  W.,  cor.  W.  77th  St. 

Bar   Association   42  W.  44th  St. 

Columbia  University,  W.  116th  St.  &  Amsterdam  Ave. 

Cooper  Union   8th  St.  &  4th  Ave. 

Genealogical    and    Biographical ...  .226  W.  58th  St. 

Institute  of  Musical  Art  120  Claremont  Ave. 

Masonic   71  W.  23d  St. 


R  I  E  S 

Mechanics  and  Tradesman  Society,  220  W.  44th  St. 
Met.  Museum  of  Art,  Central  Park  and  E.  82d  St. 
New  York  Homeopathic ....  Ave.  A  and  E.  63d  St. 

New  York  Law  Institute  118  Post-office  Bldg. 

New  York  Public  Library  5th  Ave.  &  42d  St. 

New  York  School  of  Philanthropy ..  105  E.  22d  St. 

New  York  L'niversity  University  Heights 

New  York  Law   Washington  Square 

LTnion  Th.  Sem  Broadway,  cor.  120th  St. 

United    Engineering   Society  33  W.  39th  St. 

Brooklyn  Central,  Flatbush  Ave.  op.  Prospect  Park 
Spanish  American   Broadway  and  156th  St. 


NOTABLE    CLUBS    IN  NEW 

(Societies  and  Associations) 


YORK 


Aero — 297  Madison  Ave.  «' 
Alpha  Delta  Phi— 136  W.  44th 
Arion— 104  E.  59th  St. 
Arkwright — 320  Broadway. 
Army  and  Navy— 107  W.  43rd 
Authors— 7th  Ave.  at  56th. 
Automobile— 247  W.  54th  St. 
Bankers — Equitable  Bldg. 
Baseball— 200  5th  Ave. 
Brook— 7  E.  40th  St. 
Brown  U— 44  W.  44th  St. 
Caledonian— S46  7th  Ave. 
Calumet— 12  W.  56th  St. 
Camera— 121  W.  6Sth  St. 
Catholic— 120  Central  Pk.  So. 
Century— 7  W.   43rd  St. 
Chemist— 52  E.   41st  St. 
Church— 53  E.   56th  St. 
City— 55  W.  44th  St. 
City  Athletic—  50  W.  54th  St. 
City  History— 105  W.  4^th  St. 
Colony— 120  Madison  Are. 


Columbia — IS  Gramerey  Park 
Cornell — 65  Park  Ave. 
Criterion — 683  5th  Ave. 
Democratic — 617  5th  Ave. 
Deutscher  Verein — Cen.  1'k.  S. 
Downtown  Ass'n. — 60  Pine 
Drug  &  Chemic'l— 100  William 
Elks— 110  W.  43rd  St. 
Engineers—  :,2  W.  40th  St. 
Friars— 107  W.  45th  St. 
Green  Room—  ln9  \V.  47th  St. 
Greeters,  The— 304  W.  58th  St. 
Grolier— 29  E.  32nd  St. 
Hardware — 253  Broadway. 
Harmonic — 10  E.  60th  St. 
Harvard— 27  W.  44th  St. 
Home  Club— 11  E.  45th  St. 
India  House — Hanover  Sq. 
Jockey— 18  E.  41st  St. 
Knickerbocker — 5th  Ave.  and 
62nd  St. 


Lambs—  12S  W.  44th  St. 
Lawyers — 115  Broadway. 
Liederkranz— 111  E.  58th  St. 
Lotos— 110  W.  57th  St. 
Machinery— 50  Church  St. 
Manhattan— 30  E.  26th  St. 
Masonic— 46  W.  24th  St. 
Merchants — 10$  Leonard  St. 
Mendelssohn— 113  W.  40th  St. 
Metropolitan— 1  E.    60th  St. 
National    Arts — 14  Gramerey 
Park 

New  York— 20  w.  40th  St. 
N.  Y.  Athletic— ."S  W.  59th  St. 
N.  Y.  Railroad— 95  Liberty  St. 
N.  Y.  Yacht— 37  W.  44th  St. 
Nippon    (Japanese) — 161  W. 

93rd  St. 
Players — 16  Gramerey  Park 
Press  Club— 21  Spruce  St. 
Princeton— 121  E.  21st  St. 


Progress— 2S0  Central  Pk.  W. 
Racouet— 27  W.   43rd  St. 
Republican— 54  W.   40th  St. 
Riding— 7  E.  58th  St. 
Rocky  Mountain— 65  W.  44th 
St. 

Rubinstein— 8  W.  34th  St. 
St.   Nicholas— 7  W.  44th  St. 
Salmagundi— 14  W.   12th  St. 
Strollers — 67  Madison  Ave. 
Technology — 17  Gramerey  Pk. 
Tennis — 212  W.  41st  St. 
Transportation— 27  E.  42d  St. 
Turf  &  Field— 18  E.  41st  St. 
Underwriters— 16  Liberty  St. 
Union— 1  E.  51st  St. 
Union  League — 1  E.  39th  St. 
University— 1  W.  54th  St. 
Women's    University — 106  E. 

52d  St. 
Wool— 260  West  Broadway 
Yale— 30  W.  44th  St. 


NINETEEN 


ACTHP    THEATRE.  B'way  &  45th  St. 
Telephone  Bryant  287 
Eves.  8.00.    Matinees,  Wed.  and  Sat.  2.00 

THE  COHAN  REVUE  1916 

ALL  STAR  CAST 
A  Musical  Crazy  Quilt,  patched  together  and 
threaded  with  words  and  Music 

By  GEO.  M.  COHAN 

GEORGE   rni4AN'Q  THEATRE 

M.          ^VJn/*ll  O    Broadway,  43d  Street 

Eves.  8.25.     Mats.  Wed.  and  Sat  2.30 

Saucy    Mitzi    Hajos  in 

'POM-POM' 

"In  a  whirl  of  melody,  'Pom-Pom1  wins  the  town." 

—World 

CRITERION  THEATRE 

BROADWAY.  44th  ST.              Telephone  Bryant  2240 
Eves,  at  8-15  — Mats,  Wed.  and  Sat.  at  2.15  sha  p 

HUDSON  THEATRE 

44th  Street  Just  East  of  Broadway 
Phone  Bryant  680                   Eveninss  at  8:20  sharp 

MATINEES  WED.  AND  SAT. 
/Here's  the  Successor  \ 
\to  Peg  O'  My  Heart ) 

OLIVER  MOROSCO  PRESENTS 
Edward  ChildsCarpenter's  New  Romantic  Comedy 

"The 
Cinderella  Man" 

A  play  of  youth,  love  and  laughter,  that  has  scored 
a  bigger  hit  than  "Peg  O'  My  Heart,"  "Daddy 
Long  Legs"  or  "Peter  Pan" 

Seats  Selling  8  Weeks  in  Advance 

I  rUMP  AfRF    THEATRE,  48th  St.. 
L,V-fl^va/\^I\IL    vv>Ht  0f  Broadway 

TELEPHONE  BRYANT  23 

MR.  LEO  DITRICHSTEIN 

IN  THE  Roma  NTIC  COMEDY 

"THE  GREAT  LOVER" 

Most  Charming  Play  in  Town 

Thi  Melody  of  Youth 

A  Romantic  Irish  Comedy  by  Brandon  Tynan 

"  Sunny,  charming  and  abnm  with  laughter — you  will  enjoy 
every  minute  of  it." — TIME. 

HARRIS  Theatre  westofBvay 

Telephone  Bryant  31 
COHAN'S  AMERICAN  FARCE 

HIT-THE-TRAIL  HOLLIDAY 

with  FRED  NIBLO  as  BILLY  HOLLIDAY 
Overwhelming  Success  of  the  Year. — Globe. 

PPPITRI  IP    THEATRE,  W.  42nd  St. 
IVE-r  UDLlV*       Tel.  Bryant  4281 

Evenings  at  8.20.       Mats.  Wed.  &  Sat.  2.20 
The  Dramatic  Sensation  of  the  Year 
A.  H.  WOODS  PRESENTS 

COMMON  CLAY 

with    JOHN    MASON,    JANE   COWL    and  a 
Brilliant  Company 

39th  STREET  THEATRE 

Phone  413  Bryant 

39th  STREET,  EAST  OF  BROADWAY 
Evenings  8.30  Matinees  Wed.  and  Sat.  2.30 

lucc'Ss!  LOU-TELLEGEN 

In  S.  &  L.  Du  Rocher  McPherson's  Play 

A  King  of  Nowhere 

TWENTY 


WHERE 

Children 


Sensational !  Dignified ! 

and  the  Most  Wonderful 

MOVING   PICTURE    EVER  SHOWN  ON  BROADWAY 

Endorsed  by  such  people  as  the  Rev.  Dr.  Parkhurst,  Father  John 
J  Hughes,  Superior  Paulist  Father  of  the  U.  S.;  Rev.  Thomas  A. 
Daly,  John  Brisben  Walker  and  others  as  a  gripping  picture  that 
every  man  and  woman  should  see.  It's  society's  greatest  weapon 
against  race  suicide,  with 

TYRONE  POWER 

and  brilliant  supporting  cast  of  players.  Pronounced  by  Press  and  Public  as 
a  "Revelation  ''  to  the  world  of  the  awful  crimes  perpetrated  daily  in  this  and 
every  other  country. 


GLOBE 


THEATRE,  Broadway  at  46th  Street. 
4  Performances  Daily ---2,  3:15,  8  and 
9:15.     :    :    :    :     All  Seats  Reserved 


AUGMENTED  SYMPHONY  ORCHESTRA^ 


ONE  THOUSAND  GOOD  SEATS 


25  and  50  CENTS 


TWENTY-ONE 


keith's  PALACE  THEATRE 

B'way  &  47th  St.  Daily  at  2  :  25,  50.  75c 
Every  Niuht,  25.  50,  75, c  |1.00  and  $1.5. 

Broadway  and  47th  St.  Telephone  Bryant  4S00 

All  Star  Vaudeville 

FINEST  IN  TOWN 
MAGNIFICENT 
SUNDAY  CONCERTS 


Noon  to  11.30.    10-15-25-50C.    Superb  Program. 

World's  Most  Luxurious  Playhouse 
Strand  Oreh.  &  Soloists 


s 


Broadway  &  47th  Street 

TRAN 

DUSTIN  FARNUM 
in  DAVID  GARRICK 


D 


12:30  a.  m.  to  11.15  p.  m.  Prices  10c,  15c,  25c.   Superior  Mtuic 


B 


Broadway  at  41th  Street 

ROADWA 

PAULINE  FREDERICK 
in  The  Moment  Before 


Y 


WINTER   RESORTS— NEW  YORK 

HOTEL  GRAMATAN 

28  minutes  from  Grand  Central 

Country  resting  place  for  city  workers.  All 
outdoor  sports.  Free  Montessori  School  for 
children.    Reduced  rates  for  Winter. 

HOTEL  GRAMATAN 
Lawrence  Park,  Bronxville,  N.  Y. 


Central  Park  Riding 
Academy 

TRAINING   AND    BOARDING  STABLBS 


Careful  and  Competent  Riding  Masters 
The  Most  Complete  and  Select  Establishmeni 
In  America 
Well  Trained  and  Safe  Horses 

Seventh   Avenue,  58th  to  59th  Street 
New  York 

John  R.  Sulzer.  Gen'l  Mgr. 


"The  Taste  for  GRAYS'  is  a  Taste  that  STAYS'" 
A  CIGARETTE  as  it  should  be. 
DISTINCTIVE    -   DELICATE   -  DELIGHTFUL 


Also  a  full  line  of  Domestic  and  Imported 
Cigars.    Pipes.    Humidors  and  many  other 
articles  for  the  discriminating  Smoker. 

GRAYS'  CIGARETTE  COMPANY,  Inc. 


39  WEST  46th  STREET 


NEW  YORK 


TWENTY-TWO 


 1    — —   ' 

AATH  STREET   THEATRE*    TWICE    Nights  at  8  sharp 
*  *  near  B' way,  bryant  7292  Hi    DAILY    Matinees  at  2  sharp 


A  Cinema 

Theatrical 

Entertainment 


The  Sweetest 

Love  Story 

Ever  Told 


RAMONA 


Founded  on  the 
Qreat  Romance 
of  the  same  name 


Set  to  a  Perfect 
Vocal  and  Instru- 
mental Musical  Score 


Clune's  Massive  Production  of     O      A  f\    1VJ  \ 

Helen  Hunt  Jackson's  *^   <r\>  VJ   L\  f\ 


TWENTY -THUEE 


Amusements 
Week  of  May  1st 


A  King  of  Nowhere  39th  Street  Threatre 

Tel.  413  Bryant.  Eve..  8.15;  Mat*.  Wed  and  Sat  215 
Beau  Brummel  Cort  Theatre 

Tel.  Bryant  46.  Eves.,  8:15.,  Mats..  Wed.  (Pop.)  and 
Sat..  2:15 

Blue  Paradise,  The   Casino  Theatre 

Tel.  3846  Greeley.  Eve...  8.15;  Mat*.  Wed  and  Sat  2:15 

Boomerang,  T*e  Belasco  Theatre 

Tel.  163  Bryant.  Eve*..  8.30;  Mat*.  Tue*.  Thur*.  and  Sat.. 

2.30. 

Captain  Brassbound's  Conversion  Playhouse 

Tel.  2628  Bryant.    Eves.  8.15;  Mat.  Wed.  and  Sat.  2.15 
Cinderella  Man,  The  Hudson  Theatre 

Tel.  680  Bryant  Eve*..  8  15:  Mats-  Wed .  and  Sat . ,  8. 15 
Cohan  Review  1916,  The   Astor  Theatre 

Tel-  Bryant  2*7.     Eve*..  8;     Mats..  Wed.  and  Sat.  2 
Come  to  Bohemia  Max  me  Elliott' a  Theatre 

Tel.  Bryant  l4->6     Eves.  8.30-  Mats.  Wed-  and  Sat-  2.30. 

39th  St.,  East  of  B'way. 
Common  Clay  Republic  Theatre 

Tel.  4281  Br  ant  Eves.  8  30;  Mats.,  Wed.  and  Sat.  2.20 
Co-respondent, The  Booth  Theatre 

Tel  6100  Bryant     Eve*.  8:30;  Mat*  Wed.  and  Sat.  2:30. 

45th  St.,  West  of  B'way 
Erstwhile  Su-an  Gaiety  Theatre 

Tel.  210  Brya-t.  Eve*,  at  8.15..  Mats..  Wed  and  Sat.  8.15 
Fair  and  Warmer   Eltinge  Theatre 

Tel  Bryant  *-»20  Eve*..  8:15;  Mat...  Wed.  and  Sat- 2:15 
Fear  Market,    The   Comedy  Theatre 

Tel  Bryant  ^194.  Eve*.  8.15;  Mat*.  Tu.es.  and  Sat.  2-15 
God's  Country  and  the  Women.  .  .  Fulton  Theatre 

Tel.  700  Bryant.  Eves.  8:15  Mat-  Wed  &  Sat.  2:15. 
Great  Lover  Lnng  Acre  Theatre 

Tel  Bryant  23.    Mats.  Wed.  &  Sat.  2: 10    Eves.  8:20. 
Heart  of  W  tona,    The  Lyceum  Theatre 

Tel.  546  Bryant.  Eve*..  8.15;  Mat*:  Thur*.  and  Sat.  2.15 
Hip-Hip-Hooray  Hippodrome 

Tel-  Bryant  <M0U.   Matinee*  Daily  2;  Evenings  8 
Hit-thm-Trail  Holiday  Harris  Theatre 

Tel.  31  Bryant.  Eves.  8.15:  Mats.  Wed.  and  Sat.  2.15 
If  I  Were  Ktng   Shubert  Theatre 

Tel.  »S43V»  Bryant.  Eves-.  8.15;  Mat*.  Wed.  and  Sat..  8.16 
Justice    Candler  Theatre 

Tel.  6344  Bryant.  Eves.  8.15;  Mat*.  Wed.  and  Sat.  2.15 
Just  A  Woman   48th  St.  Theatre 

Tel.  178  Bryant.  Eve*  8.15;  Mat*..  Wed.  and  Sat..  2:15 
Katinka  Lyric  Theatre 

Tel  5216  Bryant.  Eve..  8.15:  Mats.  Wed.  and  Sat..  2. 1  5 
King  Henry  Eighth  New  Amsterdam  Theatre 

Tel.  808-1  Bryant-    Eves-  8.15;  Mat-.  Wed   and  Sat-  2 
Melody  of  Youth,  The   Criterien  Theatre 

Tel.  Bryant  2240.  Eves-  815.  Mats  Wed.  &  Sat.  215. 
Pom-Pom   Cohan's  Theatre 

Tel.  392  Bryant.    Eves.  8.25.    Mat*.  Wed.  &  Sat.  2.30. 


Ramona  44th  Street  Theatre 

I'd.  78W  Bryant  Eve*.  8:15.  Mat*.  Daily  M0 
Rio  Grande   Empire  Theatre 

Broadway  and  40th  St.,  Tel-   Bryant  747.    Eve*..  8:15; 

Mat*.  Wed.  and  Sat  .2:15. 

Robinson  Crusoe,  Jr  Winter  Garden 

Sybil   ....  Liberty  Theatre 

Tel.  27  Bryant.    Eve*.  8.15;   Mat*.  Wed.  and  Sat  2. 
Treasure  Island  Punch  &  Judy  theatre 

Tel  Circle  13*6.  Eve*..  8:30.  Mat*  ,  Fri  and"  Sat  .  2.80- 
Very  Good  Eddie  Princess  Theatre 

Tel.  Greely  579.     Eve*.  8.30.  Mat.  Sat.  2.30. 

\  Palace  I 

Vaudeville  ^Colonial     >....    B.  F.Keith's 

'  Alhambra  ' 
Where  Are  My  Children   Globe  Theatre 

Tel  3880  Bryant.    Eve*.,  8:13;  Mats.  Da.lyZ:l5. 
World's  Champion  Ice  Skaters 

Nighdy  10:30.       Castles  in  the  Air  and  Ice  Palace 

Ziegf eld' s  Midnight  Revue   Danae  De  Follies 

/  Broadway 

u-   l  r-i        ka  *■       d    ,  *  Knickerbocker 

High  Class  Motion  fictures   .  ^,a/fo 

I  Strand 


GRAND 

ATLANTIC  HOTEL 

ATLANTIC  CITY,  N.  J. 

Virginia  Avenne,  Close  to  Beach, 

Steel  Pier  and  all  Attractions. 
PROVIDES    EVERY  COMFORT. 

Rooms  large,  well  appointed,  two- 
or-more  windows,  all  with  outside 
exposure. 

Private  baths,  running  water,  el- 
evator, sun  parlor,  etc. 

Table  and  service  a  special  feature. 
MUSIC  AND  DANCING 

American  plan,  booklet,  auto  buss 
meets  trains.    Capacity  600. 

W.  F.  SHAW 


TWENTY-FOUR 


fiumiiHUi  ii  it  1 1  it  i  iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy 

|  THK  WORLD  S  | 
|     BIGGEST    SHOW  | 

7IIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIII  I  ~ 


HIPPODROME 

Management  ofChnrles  Dillingham 


't  I—— 

EHIIl  i  linn  MNMMHWMMM 

AT  THE 
|     LOWEST    PRICE  \ 
?fii  nti  ntii  ii  it  in  ii  ii  ii  mi  ii  ii  ii  mi  rtn  mi  1 1 1 1 1 1 1  iT^ 


HIP    HIP  HOORAY 

$1.50sbSs|hAS  NEVER  BEEN  EQUALLED  j  &.  $1.00 

1000  PEOPLE  ON  I  O/^TTe  A    AND  D  A  MF\  j  1000  STARTLING  1    THE  BALLET    I     STAGED  BY 
THE  STAGE      |OVUOn    HIS    XD^VXN  LJ  |      NOVELTIES      I  OF  THE  STATES  |  R.  H.  BURNSIDE 

200  Pretty  Girls  on  Ice  in  the  reigning  craze  The  Sensational  Ballet 

SUNDAY  NIGHT  CONCERTS— SOUS  A  AND  HIS  BAND  AND  "HIP"  FEATURES 


i 


PEASE  PIANOS 

The  same    quality  that  has  made  Pease  Pianos  the 
standard  since  1844  is  incorporated  in  our  New  Style 
B,  Petite  Grand. 

We  have  considered  the  limited  space  of  the 

average  drawing  room  in  its  construction,  and  have 

included  all  of  the  rich,  beautiful  tone  of  the  larger 

instrument.  PRICE,  $625 

SEND  FOR  CATALOG. 


Pease  Piano  Co. 


128  W.  42nd  St.,  near  B'way,  N.  Y. 

Phone  Bryant  3034 
EXCELLENT  PIANOS  TO  RENT 


•Hi. 


21 


